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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1861-10-02

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1861-10-02 page 1

Jli J 'iMaaMBMMaa COLUMBUS. OHIO. WEDNESDAY MOKMKG. OCTOBER I8(J1. Dumber 87. VOLUME XXV I Medical. IMPORTANT TO LAM US. D Jem B.avvr, hiring for npirmr.li nf mtlfrMn de-roled hia pr.i"nal """ " -naively " ' trtwlny-iit o rl:l.l.K HlKF.ULTlk.1, and haling iiKeewied In tho-.wnde of case. In restoring the aftll. ted eonni hmlth. be n.nr f nflre e.vnddenr in oft .ring pnhlN-ly lilt "GREAT AMIKICAN KH.MF.D, OH. IIARVF.Y Clirono-Thcrmal Female Pills, hlch hum narer yet failed (when Ihe direction bare been atrMly followed,) in removing dllli.-ullle. aiLing from Obstruction, or Stoppage feature, or In restoring the .retem to pertec.l health, whensuffer-Aife.-ti.ma. Pr-ilaoeea IUrl. tli Whites, or nlh-r owtDW efthe Uterine Orato.. AIM, In l ... ii-i.iihy nr Nnrrous I'roatratton, Hysterics, Pel l.llsli u, ., Ac, which are foremnnereof mora eoiion. A-.a iurntI,J'irf vrfuclln karmltn fcecoa. ttilulim, on ( y ! '" ' Miea.f i' Ki'rtf -ujiHtf dulran ; at meaanie nmo mey ,-r . br tretii.-thonlnn, tiivirahig and rotor mg thii.vetem to a healthy eon jitlon, end by bringing on the monthly period with regularity, n" "latter from what canae I he oh. etructl.ma niay arlaa. '1 hey should, bower. r,al betaken during the ftr.it three or lour monlhaiil pregnancy, though sale at any other tune, aa ailecarrlega would be Ilia re. "Vach b" contain. 0 rilla. Pater 0k Pfit b, nd wh-n deairrd thly will be "" 'T '" pre-paid T any advertised Aaroat, on reoeipt of the mouej. 'old 1-y Pnigalsl. generally. K. SCANLAN CO. WhoUtla Agent., Cincinnati. ' Fi-r ante IT n. Wlli-, 1 K. lUmnala i Co., nd Hi b arta t Simnola, fiolnml n. Antfldai.iUr ' ' ' s A WFOHDH LIVER IN VIGORATOR DRVKR UF-.UH.ITATF.S. IT I 1 On llMInllK7TIKn RNTIIIELV 'RIM mi, nmi 1)K hxc t an mtnbllahd iwl, Stiodnrd Htf.ll!lne. known and ap iprornu iy u usw a mo witb cuondoni Id all A IrtfominondtMl. jwlthln Ili8lit two roan w fof ndff, u tba numaroiu w i my iKjaaMlD aUow. ;tl th teniptrniant of the T InMHliu abuh quautltleaw r) JtidfrmAntaiidA yon In tha 7 OWruK, and II will enra IJ lin.UOVB A TTACSa, J" IfKll')K, HI' MM Kb iF.HV, VHOPUT, HOI'S 2 IfOiTf KWi4,r,f(7, I? 'HOKIIIWII01.EUA IS-Ilenck, J A VN UIOK, C2 fV, ftnd mny b nn(Kl anc- naad It, nnd it now mnrlad th diaouxa lor which it i Itlina enrad thi'iiii)df who had niton up all hop DliaHcllud oertinmlHN In Thndoamnl ladapll BdivldaU tnklnir II, and u wl trfntly on the Uow lAt the dti-tt'w "f yotir can of tha 1,1 1 iAT llVF.lt CODIfl,AIKTH, UVhPFPPTA, VHHONIl OOMPLAIHTH, X'ldf.'n'-HTOStACH, IIABITVAI liHOl.F.HA. OUOLF.RA tASTVM, HATHA fKMAt.H WKAHSKK9-ceanrnlly na an OHt'tSA-III SH. It will curtHlOK Ill H T FAMll.t MLKUl- C'lHF.AUAVllg, (a Ihf.n. minoifi, f lino or (liraa Tmi-" 1 luencAmcrtt of attack-J (J Cl'i Iholr t-ailiiionj auda can toatily) In (icmfy i.-on1!!! or tuUn at com- JMI WATER IS THT! MOUTH WlTltrrtWVin. OhiTfli, AND HWAll.OW BOTH TOOVTHKH. t'ltca On Oollar tcr UMI AbBO flAKFORCVH PAMH.T BLOOD PURIFYING PILLS. COMl'OUDNF.D riiOH VRB VMFTAFI F. yHTttAVTH, ANT) PCT VP A MASH VAX. Aid TKIHT.AND VI L KF.KP JA LVl'"fMTri V CA-1 , TIUU1 ,'TUA, .g?n. la but tlv Cuiharlln, .Iwhlob eproprlKl.ir tial lu hia practioomoroi tM u yenra. Tfi cf.nlify increw n:a; ufnianu h"i tbo !. lonir mJ the1 I TILLS, and ha autlafao- tl.m which ail aspraM In .i raar4 to thair out, baa In- diicod nio to pU' U tliom J within tno Torn u oi uii. The fi.if"eI.Kj "ll tharlb a art on illnorenl Th F A T I 1. V CA- & with duo Fwfrsiice to Ihli rompoundod from a rario-Uitiaciii whb h a I Hk J unitary canal, and aro ( know that diir.-rm.t Oar- portiona of tha bowtda. TUAhTIO V I Ii I. baa, wnll OHtaMUbHl fact, bii ty of the pnrwt VearlaW-on erary pirt of the all-OO'iil and bAKK In all nmdfd. "'h aa IK STOMACH. blt.FVI. BACK ADD Mil KB AND bOriKKMS OVKB from lliddan cold, whlrb end In a Unit eonrw of K' TU B, A li tt t K r I h O UVKB TUK miitr. A'!HK, or WKTCillT IN KLAM llATOHY Ills-CIIILDHFH or APl I.Ti", r-lilUPlKnuflhe BLOOI' tlfh la beir, t.K nunieroot oa liim a t?itliaitlo la ' ANOKMf'NTS of tha f" UKSA, VA1NS IN TIIK m tKJSTIVKMKSH, l-AINi- V11K WJiul. R BiiUi-,' frqiHr 1 1 nly, if neglertKl, vt.r. I.OH.i lilt nrrr.- iiy NSATION or OM.D ME3TIiKHNK8, ivD cr H F HfcAI. si! I.N ASKS, WOli&lH Id BUBliUAtlSU, a gnut aud niA:vdineasoa tow liich trtniftntinn in thl Hflrnr-I llaoment. I!OMK,ltoS, Jljr iii-a-. TUH llVt.H ISiVlOOUATOH AND FAVILVVA tUAHTIO VI I.I nra rotalled l' Iirinjirljil irU"ra!ly( and Bold wbvt'eaalo 1 y Iho Trade iiball the laigo town. 0. T. W. SANrORD, M. TV Mannfai:limraiid Proprietor, 108 jiroailway, New Jik. Hold In (lolnrebiia by Eobuitu i Hamuel, John Doulg and 0. Pontic t Sod. oct26'(iU-dlywlylalp "J'J-.'.'J'l'-l'l'J!'-''-!'-'- " ' Ii y floods. ELEGANT FALL SHAWLS. STR1PFP CASHMIHK SHAVYIH, Wldo llordonu'. blnlla Shew W. Mio.lieid Ohork Fell fchawla. 'J'Hilan 1'lHid Wool th.wla. i'leid lUir hilk Hliawli i-MiHi' Plaid and tlK(k Fall bbl.. Pltilu Morino hliawle. Bhawl llerl:io., Hordo ra, o. BAIN & SON, No. 20 South High Sirrct. aepid w ATKIl PROOF CI.OAK8, fi..re Trail Hoop fkirH, Alexnudie .hid liiovoa, Mlaaea' end Childran'a Fall HMlerj, Ladle.' and (ienl'a Fall Hoaiory, llnder (Jariuenla of all kind., ."MrtltiK FUnndi, Fall I'allroe. end PoT.alnej, inl opened BAIN & SON. No. 29 South II iglfStreet. BepWI DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS. FST SIAKKfl OF BTIOWN ANT) DI.KACHKTt MI'S-LIN.i.Cotton Fl.mnela, Rbeellnu., Tli ka, Sitipea, Callooe., n., , at lowest mar-t ratoa. BAIN & SON, No. 29 South High Street. 01 FATS' MNFN SniltTS, of iirrl.r iiiatlly. T Uolden Hill hlrlB, foliar., Iieck Tie, hidOl.itoi. Honiniod llandketrhlefi, an etrellont aeioitaonl. For ante by BAIN & SON, No. 29 Somh Hisli Ptm t. m)ll a. r1 SAPONIFIER! Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Txperne. MARKET ARTICLED FiR MAKING SOFT SOAP! One pound equal te BU pounds I o rr A W II ! ! For Bain at tVhelceale, hr Penn'a. Salt Manufact'g. Go. PITTSBURGH, PA. And by all DniKglata & Oroeera tn the United Ruta. rortl-d 8tawly-w ROBERTS & SAMTJEL, MAi.m i Drnera, Madlrliiea, Chemical. UQUOSS fOB MEDICAL PURPOSES Paint., Olla, VarnUhea, Dye StuOa, Window Glaaa, Perfumery and Ffincy Articles, Artl.ta' Coiora and Brnshea, Water Colore, Taint and YnrnihBre!he,Trneass,Sapportere,c. IM North High street, (ea.t ld) a few donra north of Broad, Columbus, Onto, aprtwlf BEST IIoIcIh, netauran(Ha ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL, Broadway, Sew York. Board Kedueed to $2.00 per Day, 1.1 ihia rail ari l coniniodloaa Botal, In 18, it ha. been tha aingleendearor of tha proprietor In make It thj moet eumptoona, ronrenieni aoo romi-.t.i. hnm fur tha rltlren and atranirer on Ihia aide tb .... .i,.i.. h.a earmed likely to admlnl.ter o tha comfort of in gncete thv hara eadearored, withont re- aard to crt, to prori.le, ana to coronio. S; inotridnalandar-rialenjoymmt whirh modern a baa Invnnted. aud mod.-ra Uale ep(.rored; and the patronaf which il baa commanded diirlni; tha paal an reara la a irallfyiiiit rroof that Ibolr eBorla hara been apprciaiea. To the .lnclea nf the tlmee, when ell era re- qnlrod to prailba tha rnoal riKio ecouoroy.io. u aitrned nam Reiluc f d Ike Trice of Board to TWO DOLLARS PER DAY, at the enma time ntiatlua: none of the Inxnrlra with whlrb ih-lr table baa hitherto been anpplleil. 1RK.MIWH.L, WHITCOMB CO. New York, Sopt. i, M. aopl4-dloi 1 a in uj.vxvii Anh Slraef ailo Ttilrd, Philadelphia V1T0N S. MF.WC'OMEH, Proprittor. a-Tlil Holel la central, couronlont by Paaaonijer Cara to all pirla of tha city, aud in erery Particular adapted to the comfort and want, of the bil.lneee public. erTorme f I .(Hi per dny. lepU-dlf '. HKB HHOUSB , BOSTON. rrHK AOD1TIOK TO Till!. IIUTKl. BB. I IN(J completed, with auperior accomniodatlou. lor UJIes and Oentlomon, waa opened on Monday, Feb. is. The Honae I. coinpleio in all Ha appointmenta, and It la he intention of ttie rroprieiora elronea-a of the traveling public. H. II. PARKLR, J DUN IT. MlLL.4. Uuti CAPITAL RESTAORAIIT, IUrilT.lV ui'kivouo w rilBIC nnderalgaed baa taken tha rooma nndar tfci I Uoue. wneie win " larred up lord.. N up lu good .tylea, the beat eatablea the market a-Noi.?bt the beat Ale.. Llquore aud ()lgara,ke t at the Bar, irjhninir Boom entirely aeparale fron the Bar. In t, tha Proprlelor luteoda tu keep a flrat-c Jaa. Bea-W.J. McFKICL. rtiort, tamant tuv'.t.Uf ST. LOUIS HOTEL, CIir.aTNUT STREET, ABOVE THIRD, la the Imnieillbta u lt!hlorliood of the Jobbing Honaea u Market, Third, and Ohealniit StreoU, the Bank., Poat Oilii - Sleri hanta' KchHi(-e. Ac.,c. HOAIiW I'KIt KMT, l.50. Acrouimoeatlon when re.'n.red ..n the KUROPF.AN PLAN; ceuta and upward-, per day, and Moala at a Flrat-Claaa Beatauraiit al.achiJTlo lha Howl. Prlcea according to " The li'ty ()r"take Paiaonguu from auy Btallou TO or CLOK TO the Hotel. , ayaTKuglleh, French, Geruiau and Bpanhih apoken. )17dbin-vi.r IrlcdlrlneN. ROBERTS & SAMUEL, Wholesale and Retail dbuggists, No. 1 MorlU HlK Hlrel, (Kaat Side.) Colniribuai, Olilo. 'R ARK rtlWS TANTLV n ICC h.1 V I SO IIRDW, kl ttDTt'TNFS, ;ilKMK!Al.i, PAINTS, OILS, - . . , VAVNidHfS, I.TB STCr8, VI INlAlVV ()LA,H8, I'KKVCMKHT, FANCI BOAP8, TOIT.KT AFTH IHiH, Ac, Ac. We aleo keep on hand an aeaortnient of Bne llgara, rm t.K Zlical purro-iwith erery artlcl. nanall, kept in t rlaaa lrg Ktore. buxluoea airaug.-nieuia iih ......B " aud manufacturera, we are prepared u. 01... trade, or at retail, at unuaiiany v,. ftofrOooJi drliwtd la any fart of the city fret of chdrge. arrfl'tll-dly BOBKBTS A BAMT11L, a n i" c 0 r , n rary a CmtRh Cure I or renarai r...... For tho iimnn.ltH.te lellef and rertaltt cure of t!ongbl, Cold., Infliwiia, Aathina, H.wraene.., rt lioopma Oonyh, Catarrh, BronohllL, Pifflcull Brealhlug, Sure Throat, ic. BFr.rTF W.WBASTKD IN TEN M1KVTH3I For Mlniiiera, Public Speaker., and Slng..u, theat Troche. eielndipeiisblef.ii Cleat lug aud Slrenglheuing the Voire, Rumoring Hoaiaeuea., Ac. 1 he eaee with which Ihey are taken being ea.ily carried iu the pocket, rwjulr. ing no preparation, alwaya ready for rue on all or.-a.lona, not liable to change In auy climate, containing nothing njinloua to Ibe n.o.t delicate couatllmlon-ahonld be nffldent recommendation to all .to gif e them a fair trial Prlcaiai eaula per Bin. declS-deooawly aver lY.r aale at all Drug atoraa. DAVIDSON & BRO., Huocesoie to OKO. M. PISON,) SOUTH KJUT CORNF.R FIFTH AND If I IN T8 CISEC1NNATI, ., mroiTim ihd whoi.hals Diii.cai ia PllRF. PRIIIS BND MKIlIOINKH, iiii:mii.ai.s, soaps, brush Ka, PATENT IHKiiIClNSH, FANCY ARTIcLIS, PURE WINKS AND L1QTIOR8 for Medicinal oaa COAL OIL, BURNING" FLl'IP, PAINTS, 011.9, TARNISHK3, Ac, A. All favoring ns with a visit or their orJera will Und onr ahnb complete and pi boa moJerate. aprl7-df.m'2taw . "T-waw. e.'-ae.'V'- - Tv For BriMHVM. RAIL ROAD CARS, Slraiuboot.'. pn riii'i M.-Ul .V.' , .w. ,ir.o J. F, ;av, awknt, 213 ijtmtt St.. Cin.mn iti, alrlU-dAre N O T I C K O f A ppl i 4 ' n ' i0 11 ' r 1 1 1 is pl.nvsoof an T n sol vert r from his Jelts. ni'RsHANT TO TB K PROVISIONS OK 1 Chap pter one hundred aud aiily-one of the Reriant Slatnteaof the State nf Wisconsin, Kodnlphna u. t.tark, of th.ct.yof Bo.ver P.m. in to'? - ..i u i..i....ln. en insolvent Debtor, (notice lira! publi oh ism.! creditor, toapneur bi'forrthe Hon. Jckn K. Mann, Circuit Judge of the Third .Indicia! Circuit of aald slate, at the Court Hottao in tha village ol W.il Rfii " it lliinK;orj county, in tain rtw.on me nim jj of ocobr next, at io o'clock in ttm forenoon, ro -bow ... . . I . ..I,. . ...Innta.,., .1.A..M nni ha came,f any they hare, why an aaeinnmeiitahould not be made of said luaolront'a a.tate, and he be discharged from hi. debt.. BOPOLPHT78 O. CLARK, Paled .Till) 51th, 1361. An Insolvent. II. P. Pi-rrn, All'f for Petitioner. augSwInw c c v n e. . i.ir. V purnolC Lnini w . i nnil mrt Di ll VIII. K I RnnriNu i in r.-r. i ikiM s..., t. ... "' '....i.j... i-. ir,'l- W0 Mate gouvual COL.TJMBTJS: Early Copy of the ScriiHre. r' Daring the ensuing month t work of tare Interest to ibe Biblical ecbolar will ha puhliehr.1. It ia fac-simile of tba earliest coyy of Ibe Scriptorea eyer jet discoverei. The manuscript contains a portion of the Gospel of ft. Matthew, and waa written by Nirbolaua, the levenlb, at the dictation of the Apostle Mitthew, fifteen years after the Ascension. The manuscript, together with many others, was discovered by the Rer. Mr. fitobart, in a sarcophagus, at Thebes, and was brought by him to England. On hi arrival in this country, he sold a portion of bi colleotion to Ilia British Museum, and a consul erable number of the remaiudrr be disposed of to Mr. Meyer, the celebrated archaeologist Lirerpool. Those in the British Museum remain unrelled and unread to the present day, but Mr, Meyer, having obtained the aeaistaance of Dr. K. Simondrs, proceeded to unroll the various Daovri. and amoce others of great interest was discoversed one in fragments, con taming portious of the Gospel of Mt. Malt hew. and bearinirlhe incription, " The writ ing by the hand of Nicholatia Ibe Deacon at tha dictation of Matthew, the Apostle of Jesus Christ; it was done in Ibe lifleenth year after the Ascension of our Lord, anJ was lis Iributed to the believing Greeks and Jons iu Palestine." The papyrus is much damaged, and the fragments preserved are not numerous, but they supply two lost verses, furnish a much purer teit than any oilier itnowu version, ana clear up many passages that have hitherto been doubtful and obscure, llie manuscript is writ ten in the Greek uncial character, and in all probability was the identical manuscript that was copied seven times by Ilermodorus, duriug (lie life of the Apostle, and likewise seven limes after his death. The copy from which the English version of Ibe Gospel is chiefly derivej, is the eleventh copy made by liermodorous, pre served in one of the monasteries of the East, and in this several errors have been made in the transcription. The publication of this work is one of ibe greatest interest to the Christian world, and will probably excite more attention than any similar discovery during the present century. Messrs. Trubner have un dertaken the publication of the work, and u very large circulation is anticipated for it, both in Europe and America. l.omloii J.itrrar; ttazrtlt, Aug. 10. Nipped in the Hud. Every day adds to the evidence confirming Ibe fact that the arrangements were oompleted (o force Marland into seeession on the day following the assembling of the Legislature. On Saturday, at a Union meeting at l'umphrey's Mills, in Ann Arundel county, one of the speakers read a letter, addressed to himself, by a secession member of the Legislature. In this letter the writer informed his supposed friend formerly opposed to the war, but now a good Union man,) that the ordinance of seces sion was ready, and would be passed on the morning ol the second day alter the Legislature met, when secessionists throughout the States were to act immediately in concert witb those in Virginia, who bad prompted tbe step. Thus we see the importance of the urrcsts made of members en route to Frederick. Had these arreBts not been made, it is the general oppression here that the Kebel army woulu now he in Maryland in strong force, and the State would be declared out of tho Uuion. TIip Tliuiisaiid-l-'olil Dentil Itumb. Mr. Thomas Henry Spencer, of ('iucinnaf i, has invented a foarful death-dealing bomb. Jt cuusists of one large shell, including any num ber of smaller shells, ihcso latter again containing exploitive bullets, &c. The shells are separate, not concent ric. Jiieluae will burst under water, and Mr. Hpencer believes that he can blow up the Great Kaelern whenever she needs il, though he lias great respect for that ship, and hopes lie will not be called upon to make the experiment. Wo liavo talked with those who have seen the outer shell explode, followed by eleven shells within il, and Mr. Spencer guarantees that None tli.m ran fail to eploile. Out of MrrY hundred experiments nut one failed. The inner shells, as we hinted, may each contain an explosive bullet : iu fact the seven wires going to 81. Ives, each with seven sacks, ete., were like this terrible death dealer, except in purpose. Theuse he assert to be entirely new, and the only oue that can be depended on; being a new chemical compound of Mr. Bpencer's Invention. He has long been a chemist and pyrotechnist, and baa devoted much attention to this subject for fourteen yearn. The apparent lmpotenoy of the Uuion element iu Missouri- espeoially in the northern aud central portions of it has caused profound surprise. A prominent citizen of that State, conversing with a friend of ours in Chicago a lews days since, gave the toliowtug explanation: ''Tbrce-fourlhs of the people are loyal at heart. We are all Union niou here; but most of ubci'h secession at home from motives of interest. If we pretend to be Confederates, the Government will not molest us, while the rebels, counting us as allies, will respect our lives and property. But if we took position openly for the Union, we have no ag.uranue of protection from tbe Government, while wo should provoke the certain hostility of tbe disnnionists. And so we keep quiei1" This may seem cowardly; but it is but too characteristic of the conduct of Unionists elsewhere. It was so in Virginia, so in Northern Alabama, so in North Carolina and Tennesseee so, in Borne measure, iu Maryland. Everywhere traitors have been bold, prompt, aggressive Union mentimid, hesitating, weak-kneed. It remains to be seen whether the same shameful spectacle will crown the struggle in Ken-lucky. Albany Journal. 2P e y Picket Courtesies. A night or two ago a German picket-guard, stationed outside of Arlington, heard their own language spoken by tbe Kebel soouU opposite them. A few words were interchanged, and the parties on both sides, finding themselves fellow-countrymen, proceeded to meet each other in perfect confidence. So well pleased wero they wilh their Interview that after posting a suffioieiit number of guards aloug tbe preecrib-ed lines, the majority returned to I lie neutral grouud, and, building a fire, passed the best part of the night together, on the warmest and most amicable terms. The Table Turned. Last June Jeff. Davis boasted that he had the Federal army at a disadvantage, since it wan on the outside of the curve within which bis army lay. If was, therefore, more dimcult for us than for him lo concentrate troops a boast frequently repeated. Now, however, that the Rebels have advanced from Manassa?, and General Banks has come down stream, the po sitions are reverse J, and it will take longer for Beaureo-ard to concentrate trenps than lor Jlc Clellan, who is perfectly aware of his advan tage in having all bis army in nanu A bout Ten. 'Hyt oa' meansj'before the rains,' or 'flourishing anrine-.' that is.' early in the spring. Hence it ia often called 'Young Hyson. 'Hyson Skin composed of the reluse 01 oinpr kiuus, llie na- ,:. ,.rm for which IS 'tea Skin. KetUSe Of Still '.. description, containing many stems, is c tiled 'tea-bones, 'oouea is me uame oi tne unl. 1 the region where it is Collected. 'Pe- I . , , meang whitehairs the ti t i down or tender leavea. Fowchoog, foldid . . i . id V , ' .moll nlnnl lT.M 'plant. -euueuoug, J ' . J nun- key' is the name of a small river in the region where it is brougl t 'Congo' is from a term sinnifying 'labor, fiom the care required in its preparation. Keutucky Item. As Kentucky has becotoe a portion of tie battle-ground in our national conflict, we collect the following items concerning its localities and rebel leaders : , THF. SITUATIOlf. Louisville the United 8tates Ilatdqttarlers, is situated on the northern boundary of the State, is connected by river and rail with the whrle of the Northern States, and also by rail with the country of active operations, as Indicated. Tbe plain on which it is situated extends with hut few interruptions, and none of k-eerious character, for thirty-five miles south of Rolling-Fork river, where rail communication with the country beyond has been interrupted by the destruction of the bridge. Crowing this stream, which is about two hundred feet in width, and three feet deep at tbe ford near the bridtre lalelv burned, a good road leads through a level conairy for two miles to the foot of the series of bills known as Mul drauch's Hills. Their ascent is of the most rugged character. The railroad follows a little stream called Clear trreek, crossing il about half way up the ascent by tressel work ninety feet high. Further on it (gain crosses a small stream tributary (o Clear creek, and. passing through a similarly rugged couutry, enters near its base, Muldraugh s (more prop erly tunnel) Hill, and emerges on a smooth and level plain, which extends uninterruptedly for many miles south lo ' Oereu river, thus forming the table land of the Stale. Tunnel Hill ia the Inst of a serine- forming the as cent from tbe lowlands lo the table land of Kentucky, and its vitlueas a strong-hold de pends upon the direction of an approach. Against an attack from the north it presents many advantages; but these become useless j against an advance from the south. The tun nel hill commands those itumedi itely south of It and they in turn command their northern neighbors. The Union force, lo light to advantage, tmist ti'ht heiond Muldrmiqh n Hill, and tor thin purwe require a ttrony forte. To admit the foe to advauce as far as the hill would be to allow them to possess themselves of what would be a stronghold to then), and which pos session would result in the destruction of the most iuiportaul and cosily part of the whole railroad liue. Noliu Creek is the first stream of any im portance soul h of Klizabethlown on the line of he railroad. It is at nil time fordable, the rail and turnpike roads crossing it near its leadwaters. Thence lo Green river the coun try is -a plain, level sward of rich country well watered and producing plenty. The coun try immediately on the banks of Green river is very rough and poor. The banks of Ibe river at the point crossed by the railroad are very tcep. The turnpike road crosses the river at Munfordsville, winds down a steep declivity, and all vehicles cross the river by boat. The stream here is seldom fordable, is exceedingly wift and dangerous, lieyond (Jrcen river and extending to Darren river are the barrens of Kentucky, as beautilul prairie land as is to be seen in the West, but not very extensive. Drowling Green, the present basis of South ern operations in Kentucky, it a point of great stratetietir importance. Located at the junction of tbe two Kentucky railroidd which enter Ten nessee, it nllords transportation to uu almost unlimited extent, and an array in force there could draw reinforcements and supplies to the full capacity or the Couleuerate rtaies to spare ihem. The approaches to tho town by railroad can be commanded by a small force, as the rack crosses a bridge over Bui-reu river. llltia.MHF.lt QKNKHAl SIMON II. lllX'KXIfll Is a man whose subtlety has breu uiaJv as ot- ious as his bascucss ami gross airoi'ioitsucss. A graduate of West l'uinl, lung in the regular service, twice tirrvciteu ior guiiant conduct iu Mexico, his tiualilicalioim as tin olltcor and hi personal courage are not to bo reasonably doubted, lie is a young muit of about Zi years f age, mid, we regret lo say, a native of Ken- ucky. A little uliove the medium height, bis spareuesB gives to his tigure an appearance of tailness whicn dues not oeioug to it, anu icmis to il a commanding appearance. His lack of honesty is patent to tbe country, and he stauds before it divested of all the attributes of honor, truth, aud integrity, which honest men so lena- iotiBly cling to. rorgctting and urcpj mg all claims to honesty, ho viatled Washington City, represented bimseir there as loyal, ingratiated himself into Gen. Scott's conlidence, obtained permission to inHpect all lite fortifications in that vicinity, made tho Hon. Robert Malloty and others believe that he wished to lake service in the army of the United Slates, returned lo Louisville and remained for a brief period without giving the slightest public indication that he contemplated any disloyal movement, and yet ntr.tho very time, during that very sojourn in the niidsi of us, he held secret conferences with the conspirators here and designated! a military commandpr to lead them iu the outbreak that had been agreed on. Kentucky expected much from htm, and, like a true mother pushed and aided her son on to many successes and beuefits, but he has turned traitor to her soil and leads a hostile army lo her invasion. - ' In this be is the traitor, and for this lot htm die the death of the traitor. l.omteule Jour. TUF. POSITION or BBEt'KINninnF. The Louisville liemocrat says that the Lex- inglon Matetman announces, upon aiiliianiy, "that Senator John u. ureoninriuge neitncrnas, nor intends to have, under existing circum- stauees, any connection witn military camps or other military affairs." The Maie.man knows pretty well Breckinridge s designs, but it has been a chief business of that paper lo conceal his intentions nnd purposes. We are saiisfled that, as the Senator has run away, his office should be declared vacant, and the Legislature should proceed to elect a successor at once. It is bad enough to have a Senator who furnishes all his sympathies to the enemy aud remaius with us. Whon our Senator scampers i fl' and ge over to the camp of the enemy, it is time ha should be broken of his office, and some matt who represents llir sentiment of the Siate called upon to fill I he office he has to disgracefully abandoned. TIIK F.IUTOR OF THE tOUISVILLE CorRIKR JOINING THE 8RCKSSI0N ARMY. The Louisville Journal stales that Walter N. Ilaldeman. the chief proprietor of the late Courier, published a card iu the Journal, staling that the injunction against the publication of hia paper having been removed, he should support the position lakon by the Slate, and sustain the authority of the Uuited Slates so long as Kentucky should remain iu the L'biled States. And where is W. N. Ilaldeman now'.' lie ioinedjacl, Allen t raivlru, and ha gone to Howling Green, and taken ttivire under ttemral S. It. fiuckner in the iiivaeion of KenJnAy! There's human nature for you in one of its innumerable phases. STATE OF AFFAIRS IN THE MOI STAINS. A dispatch from Frankfort says that a most deplorable state of atlairs exists in the mountains in the vicinity of Zollicofl'er's camp. His cavalry are scouring the country, arreting prominent I ntoniits, destroying tlieir property, and running their "lave to Tentufet. They have taken possession of all the small towns, including tbe extensive Bait works in Clay county. A new camp will soon be formed in Laurel, to which the mountain troops will rally, and form into regiments, to operato against Zolliccffer. . INFORMATION 1I10M THE RKIIKLB. Tha Louisville Journal of Friday says: We have, by a letter aud otherwise this morn ing some interesting information from the headquarters of General Buccaneer, the leader of the rebel forces onineuoeoi iuu uuuuiui. ana NaBhville Kailiood. On Saturday last this vandal was at Bowliug Green, at the head of a force thought to be equal to leu thousand mtn, a detachment from his command having advanced bpvand that point. We have the bestautborily lor stating that it wot In plan to march upon lou- iei' without delay after breal.ina up the enramu men! at Camp lloonr, and that he was delayed by the tearing up of a portion of the railroad track, near Cava City, on Tuesday of last week, f wuu-d me n am, urawmg a portion ol nts train, was thrown from the track. Gen. Buccaneer'! headquarters is at the residence of John Sharp, in nowiing ureen. rearing tbe strength u General Sherman's command, and being con sctous ol bis own weakness, it is not impossibl that he has caused the destruction of the bridg over Ureen river. ' THE SITI ATION ON TUB BIVFt. The tame journal says : We have positive as surnnoes that Owensboro' has fallen into tbe ban. Is of tbe Unionists. A pontoon bridge has neen thrown across tbe river near Cairo, and strong force has been, or will be, thrown for ward into Kentucky from Cairo and Bird I'oint, which will cut off communication between the commands of Gen. Polk and Gen. I'illow Indeed, at the present writing, we are riyhl well pleated with the general mluatton in Southern hen tueli, and more especially gratified with refer ence to the ttale oi affair in the valley of the Mtsii-nippi. STR.tUF.TU IMPORTANCE Of PaPUl All. A Paducah correspondent of the Louisville fun, mil, under dale of September 'Jith, says: Paducah ia necessarily Ibe eastern extremity oi rreinome oase or operations, and an army will be marched from Ibis point down the east ern bank of the Mississippi river, when the great Mississippi armament shall be ready to move, such an army would turn all the bluffs on the eastern bank, and Ibus not only unfetter tne river but weiken ibe Hank of the Confeder ates in Missouri, aud enable the Union armies there to drive them buck, down the western hank of the Mississippi. A fleet and two flank ing armies furnish the means of crushing the rebollion in the Southwest no other plan does. (leneral Ertmont it now tuildnty an immense bridye ol baryet arrost the dhio at tin point. This fact, of itself, indicates the importance of Paducah lo him, or, rather, his appreciation of Ha importance. With this bridge to afford ample passage for the arms of the Union, with the favorable character of the country back of this, and with a far shorter and less exposed line of communication than can be had in Missouri, it is easy 10 predict mat the hni really ejlteitee Uok wjainst the rebellion in the Souihncrt will fall j ram na poim. rauuean is me most important offensive point in the whole line of Fremont a base. It is more important than Cairo itself, for it is the true point of departure for the expedition down the Mississippi. That Polk intended to seize Paducah, and was barely anticipated by Gen. Grant, is certain. It was neceseary to him as a defence for the rear of hia positions on the Mississippi. Without Paducah hia work is but half done, his whole plan sadly knocked out of joint. He even yet cssis a longing eye upon it, and would like very much to have it, but he will hardly got it now. He advanced aa far as Mayricld two or three times with a large force. but his prudence each time got the better of his valor, and like the King of France, who marched up the hill with his forty thousand men, he marched down again. According to my last advices, his main body was near Columbus. Perhaps he may have some designs upon their regiments from Cairo which have bacn thrown out pretty far in that direction. (Jen, Fremont and Aspirini; Voitnt; Men. Gen. Fremont having received great numbers of applications from ambitious young men for military appointments, has prepared a circular, which is now transmitted to all such appiivanis, informing tbem thai be hasordored the cullsl- ment of a regiment of infantry as a school of instruction, undcrn highly educated army offi cer, from which he proposes to draw, as the exigencies of the ser ico demand, ollicers for the Held aud lor companies, and if the applicant desires to serve his country he can (ii himself by entering this regiment, where he will have a chance not only lo learn, but lo distinguish bimsolf and secure promol ion. The General has uo idea of giving commissions lo greenhorns. The Washington correspondent of the New Vork Time learns from Jos. Kennedy, the boy who was released from Richmond without parole, and who arrived to-day from there with the Surgeons, that Col. Corcoran in well, Col. Wilcox is oonvalesoing. and Co). WoaJ also recovering. Capt. Mclner, of I he Seventy -ninth is now confined in jail. He was found iu con-veisation with some men over their prisou, and it was suspected that be waa conspiring to escape the guard. Until recently he was allowed to visit all parts of the oily and Diecainpg without mole slation. Kennedy states that the troops are badly clothed and armed, lie has Been regiments arrive and depart barefooted. Cloth and clothins? are scaroe and high, and a good quality of cloth can hardly be obtained at any prico. Coffee is selling at fifty cents a pound. ice ten oeuls a pound; and at the saloons five cents extra is charged for drinks with ice in them. Milk ten cents a quart; brown sugar tweuty ceuts a pound; mcon thirty lo thirty e:ght cents. Our prisoners have more or less money, but they are not allowed to purchase anything, ine rive .ouaveBare well supplied, they having been paid off a few days before battle of Bull Kun. Activity in Uusiitess. A Philadelphia correspondent of the New York Tribune SBys: There is prodigious manufacturing activity visible in mony places among us. Nearly fi,-000 persons are employed at making clothing for the army, while almost every woolen mill is running full-handed in pro luoing material for these people to work up. The number employed in making tents is considerable. As to ead-lers and harness-makers, they have more than they can do, and are obliged to give out quantities of work ia the neighboring towns. In one concern alone, 1,GOO persons are emplnyod, about 400 of whom are shoemakers. Multitudes of women are employed in factories making trimmings and other army goods. It is the same thing with Ibe hatters in producing army caps. The stocking weavers have recently gone to work in large numbers. Ship and boat building is active in various yards. At one es tablishment, loll army wagons are turned out every week, and nearly 2,000 have already been iiirnisucu. J tie great saw and euge-tool manu facturers are working in full force on swords. Bahers and bayonets. The large cavalry force to be assembled has created a demand for vast numberB of bits and other light iron work. Hundreds of men are engaged in making rifles and altering old muskets. It fact the manu facturing activity now going ou here has, in many branches, never been exceeded. At the Navy ard, nearly l',000 men are employed. and more would be taken on if it were large enough. Efforts are making to obtain adjoin ng gronud for enlargement. All this manu facturing impetus is derived from Government wants. Thus, even war has its compensations. No community can Buffer while such numbers are proflitably employed. "John, how I wish it wa. as much the fash ion lo trade in wives as lollrade iu horses! "Why so, Dick?"' "I'd cheat somebody mcs shockingly before night." 'Hejcction of H Trnilor's Noniiiintion." "Tho nouination of Miguel Otero as Secretary of New Mexico, was rejected in the Senate on Friday by a decided vote." So says the New York Tribune of the 'J7lh ult. Greeley's venom is as bitter ns gaul and makes htm as blind as a copperhead snako in dog-days. He strikes and beats at every body aud every thing without regard to consequences. Tbe above is a eample of bis mad folly, for the Union, for which Greeley professes to have great concern, Iias not a more devoted frieuJ cr a more ardeut advocate in New Mexico than is the Hon. M. A. Otero. Eavmes.1 Work in K i.lucl. j . Varuifferent influences item lo iureben work in different portions of Kentucky. In some counties the Coufedcrut t iuv.tion h s evidently aroused the whole pe.q.lr iu rai i at d indignation. Almost without ilisiiucii.ni ( panies, they appear resolved tu i.de'.u Ihe honor of their State by ribiutf up as one mm and driving Ibe iuvader from her rmi. Ti.i-y are grasping their arms, giviug then l.nn-i to the breeze, and asking to be led msiatitly o he conflict. They fain would not eat or diitik liil lie name of KenliicV. hi, lrn-,1 frcui the deeusta.n .1. . ----------- - ,, that ia l.noti .1 I .m law r.i b.e .,.11.11.44. how ever, the peoi 1 me divided .(.. i ... luto Iwo.iasoia, .u ...ya. m-u .uni.ena.iois, auar..u...oe, is. aud er. u those in are !... a ,.r r.r,.l..-u l I... n r.il.ke a inl eu uii... e ,..C.c show of woids thiu Joe. I lb ey oou dent be invasioo, but do but coma forward and oiler their aid iu rendliug il. Tbev nitty imend lo fight by and bv, but : hey are alu. Tbpy are in a slumber or a paralvsis or a atupefsntliu. Their blood is stagnant in their veins. They may be patieuily waiting for a superintending Providence to iufuso ionic little nigu of life iulo tbem. We bale lo talk of the inertness of a portion of the people of Kentucky at Ibis lime lest our words of condemnation should be undersloo.l both at home an.l abroad aa having a fur more extensive application thau we have auy thought of giving them, liul there are thousands who deserve to be rebuked, thousands who are lolj- ng their arma whilst ihey should lie grasping the arms of warfare. Such, if Ihey persist iu heir inglorious inaction, are dtstiued lo be a Maine to tneir ancestry, to themselves, and to their posterity. They may expect that their sons and daugh ters at no distant day will get their names changed by legal enactment to hide the disgrace of their parentage. He who will not fight for Kentucky when the invaders insolent loot is pon her fair form ought to be banished forever from all human intercourse. If ho has the shape of a man, his shape shamefully Hatters and belies him. rVit all hail with joy and admiration and gratitude the thousands of noble spirits that are coming from Indiana and Ohio and Illinois to the rescue of our invaded state. Mde by side with those patriotic thousands, our own patri otic thousands will stand, and all will share to gether the peril, tho struggle, and the triumph. Rally, oh Kcntuckians ! lest in the defence of your own soil, your warriors be outnumbered by your warrior brethren from the neighboring State! l.oui.iville Journal. A Friendly Inteniew with the Kebrls, Corro.iiondenco of the Mow Tork Tilbone. Washington, Sept'.'O, 1H01. I have just learned tho particulars of two in terviews which took place on Sunday last be-tweon some members of Colonel Hayes' Hth Pennsylvania Regiment and the Virginia 43d (Rebel,) stationed on opposite banks ol the Po tomac at ureal rails, ine river is uere not more than a hundred yards wide, and tbe pickets on both sides have occasionally hailed each other. Ou Sunday the rebels invited some of our men across, stating that if they would leave their arms behind them tbey would receive hospitable treatment and be allowed to return. One of the Pennsylvania boys stripped, plunged in, and swam over. lie was helped up tho rocks by a Virginia captain, who gave him his overcoat to wear, and proposed that he should take a drink of whisky. "If I drink," said the soldier, "it must be to Our Country." "Very good," said tbe Robel officer, ' 1 will join you: Here's to our country!" Aud the men on both sides of the river joined in a hearty cheer. Tho man remained au hour cr two, and then swam back, a lit tie nebulous from (he many healths be had been obliged to driuk. lu the afternoon several of I he rebels return ed the visit. They were courteously entertain ed, and exchanged bullous with our men, as souvenirs of the iutervicw. "We dou't care anything about the war, ' said they, "and dou't want to light, but we cau t help it. ) ou 1'enn-sylvaniaua are like friends and brothers, and we wish we had those d d bouth Carolinians against us instead of you." One of the Virginia officers took off his gold sleeve buttons, having no other disposable gift at hand, and received a quarter eagle in return, ' tiood Lord! " said lie, "its been a long time since 1 ve seen such a piece of money." They were all anxious to know the popular sentiment of Pennsylvania and the other border Statee in relation to the war, and seemed a good deal depressed at learning the truth. They appeared to be tolerably well clothed and fid, und did uot complain of their condition. Two of the soldiers exchanged letteis from their sweethearts. Various exchanges of newspapers, Sc., were also made, and in the tbe act our men received a letter from a sister of one of the Rebels, without the owner's knowledge. I had an opportunity cf reading the letter this morning, and give you an interesting extract therefrom: "Take care of your olothes the writer says, for I don't believe there is a yard of stuff for shirts or clothing ia Ihe whole county. Thermit not, in the whde county, a pound of toffee or a pound of Uigur. Mrs. uses honey in her lea. Send some of your money home when you get il." It appears, from other parts of the letter, that the country has heeet entirely stripped of cloth, shoes, coffee and sugar, in order that the army may be supplied. With Ihe present cnor-moua prices of all those articles in the South, it is difficult to see how Ihose supplies can be kept up much longer. Nntiounl t'outitienre. The feeling of passive conlidence which the people of the loyal Slates now exhibit is an extraordinary indication of Iheir power and nrnwnss. We have educated ourselves into a just appreciation of the magnitude of this in- aiirreclion and the means IO uo laaeu ior us suppression. We have tempered that leeiing or mpatience and peuiiance wmi.ii wo were woui m exhibit before the Manassas disaster, vt e have ceased to grumble with the President or lo make foolish demands for a change in the Cab inet: we have thrown to Ihe winds every rem nant of the old party lobes; there has been a union of feeling and prejudice for the sake of thn Union: we have censed to dictate military movements lo men whose lives have been spent in the army; and, what is more, we have am, .cohered the Disunion sentiment which oc casionally appeared in our midst to distract our counsels and paralyse our efl'ortB, and at last we are one people. Could there be any more graiuying tribute to our greatness as a nation? For we have learned to know'ourselvcs, and this is the sum and substance of all national power and glory. Phil. I 'ret. f'ireiiintaiiee of the Heath of John A. AYttshington. A correspondent writing from Cheat Mountain, Virginia, says: "In company with three other officers he was approaching our fortifications with a view of! making reconnoisances. Secreted in a bush by the roadside were a number of the Seventeenth Indiana regiment, and, as Washington and his companions came up the road, the Indiana boys rose from their places of concealment and fired. Washington fell from his horse on the first round, having received three bullets, two of which passed entirely through the body, enter. ing at the right breast; and one of the quartoite was also hit, but the two remaining unhurt managed to get him away by supporting him on his horse. Tbe.body of Washington was conveyed to the quartersof Colonel Waggoner: Ha lived for the space of half an hour, and never spoke save to utter once, 'O, my God ! The next day his body was sent, to the rebel ramp, tinder a flag of truce. In the pockets of Washington was found one hundred dollars in United States gold currency and a splendid gold watch. His dress was new and of the most elegant make, broadcloth coat and pants and a white eeliu vest. His shoulder straps denoted him to be a colonel." Head-Quaetkrs, Ohio Militia, adjl'tant general's office 1 O'li'Uit'i, Sept. H, ig.ii 'f There are muuy able men in the State of Ohio who cannot Lear arms end engage personally in the present war for putting down rebtlliou, but wha can, if they will give a few weeks of undivided attention to the calls of the couulry, and by their influence and labor nyeleuulieally exerted, produce results tbe uiosl important and desirable in stimulating our recruiting service. tur the purpose of securing tha aid of suoh ' rilidne a... I M.I..I .; .. ... , . , -8 , iub ioiiow- i iti(r pitu "as neen adopted - . ' . - r u t(r,n,.,, i,;.,..., . -''" ,. I .q.. a ..Ullllilll rn nnninidl, I n . h A Disttifl Committee j -"V . ' ' -"" V " 10 ap- - :,.,.,, " , "r r i . .. . .uiou ui 111. . i -,.. :. coin nut I. e deem it advisable) e a am. . Mill he immtiliati'lu re. c.iintiiiltees u h puled to ttii, tiepartiit.nt, which committees shall consist of fire persons, unless the Dislriot roiuuiitlee think bi'sl lo change ihe number. The District committee will have a general supervision oljlie npernlions of Ihe county com mi Iters, anJ dirrct ihe plan of Iheir work, and visit, eucournge and assist I hem. Should ! they I'uid any of the cunuty coiiimiilees neg- Irctitig their duly, Ihey at all appoint others in tlieir stead, and see that Ihe wotk is done effectually nud thoroughly. They will keep this Department cotislntii'y advised of the condition of ihe service, the obstructions iu the way of reel titling, and especially Ibe i xistctice and iutltieuce of tiny secret organization of men opposed lo the war. The cotiuty committees will be charged with Ihe supervision of the recruiting service in their counties, and they will assist in the work. To this end they will appoint meetings, see that speakers are provided, and earnestly iripress upon all citizens the necessity of filling the ranks immediately with recruits, that Ohio may not be compelled to resort to drafting. They will see that the work is thoroughly dime, and above all, that il isdone promptly. The men are wanted now. They will communicate daily with this office, aud ask for such advice, assistance or information as they may need. They will be expected to communicate confi dentially to this Department their opinion of the merits or candidates rorconimissious. They will hear and determine upon all such questions of fact as may arise, and their conclusions will be final. They will give information In daily reports to this office of (he progress of the work, and of the faithful execution of their '" duty by the recruiting officers, and advise us immediately of any who may prove themselves unlit for the duly. All candidates for commissions must oouie with the recommendation of the military committees (if any) of their counties. And Ihe committees are especially cautioned that in their determination they are to judge carefully tbe character of the candidates. Ibe efficiency of an army depends most of all on its company ofheers; and il is impossible for this Department to judge among the many to be appointed; and the committee must see that neither prejudice, partiality nor indifference shall inllict upon Ihe service improper and worthless officers. The system of recruiting permits, heretofore used in this Department, is abolished, and the committees will see that those who have volunteered are if possible saved to the service. 1 he committees will see that there is no unauthorized interference with (he recruiting duly. They will endeavor to combine Ihe parts of companies noic recruited, and if they can not be com-iiinid nor completed then that they be turned over to the parties holding commissions, or bo disbanded. The power of committees over the entire subject is intended to be plenary, and should be exercised wilh discretion, but with iurlexiblo firmness. There is hereafter lo be no companies received except through the recruiting officers appointed by the Governor, aud a I attempts of others to recruit companies will be woise than useless. After the expiration of the times limited for report in authorities to recruit now outstanding, unless companies are in tho meantime reported, they must be (lis banded or turned over to the committees, or such parlies ns may have commissions from litis Department. The Governor will appoint, nt his discretion, Second Lieutenants, who will be immediately mustered into the service, and duly instructed by a mustering ofliccr. who will be in atten dance at these head quarters for the purpose. The lioutetiB til.H thus m p .mted will be required lo enlist a certain uuiuour ol men, on failure of which his appointment -vill bs cancelled. If he 011b his company, he may be appointed captain if he desires il. He will be alhorized lo have his men sworn, and musler Ihem in himself as recruited, by which they will become subject lo the rules and articles of war. He will beaulborir- ed to issue uniforms lo his lecruits, and provide subsistence at not exceeding thirty cents a day. The officers thus appointed will be assigned lo recruiting Btaticns, and will be there assisted by the local military committees. They will be furnished necessary transportation for them selves and recruits into camp. Their pay as Second Lieutenants will run from the dale of muster, and their recruits from the date of enlistment. After companies arc in camp, Ibey will be allowed lo express Iheir preference for Ihe other company officers, subject always lo the approval of the Governor. t omniaudanls ot uegiments will no longer issue recruiting permits, but may recommend for appointments. Rrcrniting for companies not full will be conducted under orders from this ottioe, where special orders are necessary, and must iu all cases be done by a commissioned officer. " Recruiting to fill companies mustered into service and turned over to the United States, must be according to General Order No. t'.'.t, of J the War Department. Persons desiring (o procure commissions must in all cases present with their application the certificate of the county military committee that they are men of good moral character, of such attainments as will fit ihem for the command of a company in the field, and thai they believe that they can recruit a company in their county, and that Ihe committee pledge themselves to aid in so doing. Committees will use especial care that Ihey limit their certificates to the number thai can safely operate in iheir counties, and that tbey secure the best ability that iheir counties af fords. The ratio of recruits must be one in every forty of the population, to make up the quota of each county. No one should be content to stop short of this. The entire number must be made up from the State. If it cannot be done by volunteers, it must be done by draft. Should the District Committees fail to appoint committees in any of the counties of (he State, the citizens are requested in public meeting to appoint Ihem and forward tlieir names to this office. By order, C. P. BUCKINGHAM, Adjutant-General. What are the plans of the rebels? is a question which is anxiously asked by everybody. Nobody knows except tlieir leaders. Wc are strongly incliued to the opinion that they have now no dellinile plans. They are in a quandary. Undoubtedly they intended lo nttaek Washington, probably by a Hank movement on the upper or lower Potomac. But our lines were made so strong before they could get ready, and our preparations were so formidable, that. such a movement is now too desporato. Defeat. would be the annihilation o: I heir army, ana there are too much at stake to run (hat risk.- But inaction is scarcely less demoralizing than defeat. The rebels must soon move forward or retire beyond the reach of our guns. Tho C'niiadiiin I-rcii Ami Kebellion. Tbe Torento Globe says full one-half of thn Canadian Journals are in sympathy with tha Amorican Government in the pending war. It is mostly the Ministerial organs which tek sides with the traitors.

Jli J 'iMaaMBMMaa COLUMBUS. OHIO. WEDNESDAY MOKMKG. OCTOBER I8(J1. Dumber 87. VOLUME XXV I Medical. IMPORTANT TO LAM US. D Jem B.avvr, hiring for npirmr.li nf mtlfrMn de-roled hia pr.i"nal """ " -naively " ' trtwlny-iit o rl:l.l.K HlKF.ULTlk.1, and haling iiKeewied In tho-.wnde of case. In restoring the aftll. ted eonni hmlth. be n.nr f nflre e.vnddenr in oft .ring pnhlN-ly lilt "GREAT AMIKICAN KH.MF.D, OH. IIARVF.Y Clirono-Thcrmal Female Pills, hlch hum narer yet failed (when Ihe direction bare been atrMly followed,) in removing dllli.-ullle. aiLing from Obstruction, or Stoppage feature, or In restoring the .retem to pertec.l health, whensuffer-Aife.-ti.ma. Pr-ilaoeea IUrl. tli Whites, or nlh-r owtDW efthe Uterine Orato.. AIM, In l ... ii-i.iihy nr Nnrrous I'roatratton, Hysterics, Pel l.llsli u, ., Ac, which are foremnnereof mora eoiion. A-.a iurntI,J'irf vrfuclln karmltn fcecoa. ttilulim, on ( y ! '" ' Miea.f i' Ki'rtf -ujiHtf dulran ; at meaanie nmo mey ,-r . br tretii.-thonlnn, tiivirahig and rotor mg thii.vetem to a healthy eon jitlon, end by bringing on the monthly period with regularity, n" "latter from what canae I he oh. etructl.ma niay arlaa. '1 hey should, bower. r,al betaken during the ftr.it three or lour monlhaiil pregnancy, though sale at any other tune, aa ailecarrlega would be Ilia re. "Vach b" contain. 0 rilla. Pater 0k Pfit b, nd wh-n deairrd thly will be "" 'T '" pre-paid T any advertised Aaroat, on reoeipt of the mouej. 'old 1-y Pnigalsl. generally. K. SCANLAN CO. WhoUtla Agent., Cincinnati. ' Fi-r ante IT n. Wlli-, 1 K. lUmnala i Co., nd Hi b arta t Simnola, fiolnml n. Antfldai.iUr ' ' ' s A WFOHDH LIVER IN VIGORATOR DRVKR UF-.UH.ITATF.S. IT I 1 On llMInllK7TIKn RNTIIIELV 'RIM mi, nmi 1)K hxc t an mtnbllahd iwl, Stiodnrd Htf.ll!lne. known and ap iprornu iy u usw a mo witb cuondoni Id all A IrtfominondtMl. jwlthln Ili8lit two roan w fof ndff, u tba numaroiu w i my iKjaaMlD aUow. ;tl th teniptrniant of the T InMHliu abuh quautltleaw r) JtidfrmAntaiidA yon In tha 7 OWruK, and II will enra IJ lin.UOVB A TTACSa, J" IfKll')K, HI' MM Kb iF.HV, VHOPUT, HOI'S 2 IfOiTf KWi4,r,f(7, I? 'HOKIIIWII01.EUA IS-Ilenck, J A VN UIOK, C2 fV, ftnd mny b nn(Kl anc- naad It, nnd it now mnrlad th diaouxa lor which it i Itlina enrad thi'iiii)df who had niton up all hop DliaHcllud oertinmlHN In Thndoamnl ladapll BdivldaU tnklnir II, and u wl trfntly on the Uow lAt the dti-tt'w "f yotir can of tha 1,1 1 iAT llVF.lt CODIfl,AIKTH, UVhPFPPTA, VHHONIl OOMPLAIHTH, X'ldf.'n'-HTOStACH, IIABITVAI liHOl.F.HA. OUOLF.RA tASTVM, HATHA fKMAt.H WKAHSKK9-ceanrnlly na an OHt'tSA-III SH. It will curtHlOK Ill H T FAMll.t MLKUl- C'lHF.AUAVllg, (a Ihf.n. minoifi, f lino or (liraa Tmi-" 1 luencAmcrtt of attack-J (J Cl'i Iholr t-ailiiionj auda can toatily) In (icmfy i.-on1!!! or tuUn at com- JMI WATER IS THT! MOUTH WlTltrrtWVin. OhiTfli, AND HWAll.OW BOTH TOOVTHKH. t'ltca On Oollar tcr UMI AbBO flAKFORCVH PAMH.T BLOOD PURIFYING PILLS. COMl'OUDNF.D riiOH VRB VMFTAFI F. yHTttAVTH, ANT) PCT VP A MASH VAX. Aid TKIHT.AND VI L KF.KP JA LVl'"fMTri V CA-1 , TIUU1 ,'TUA, .g?n. la but tlv Cuiharlln, .Iwhlob eproprlKl.ir tial lu hia practioomoroi tM u yenra. Tfi cf.nlify increw n:a; ufnianu h"i tbo !. lonir mJ the1 I TILLS, and ha autlafao- tl.m which ail aspraM In .i raar4 to thair out, baa In- diicod nio to pU' U tliom J within tno Torn u oi uii. The fi.if"eI.Kj "ll tharlb a art on illnorenl Th F A T I 1. V CA- & with duo Fwfrsiice to Ihli rompoundod from a rario-Uitiaciii whb h a I Hk J unitary canal, and aro ( know that diir.-rm.t Oar- portiona of tha bowtda. TUAhTIO V I Ii I. baa, wnll OHtaMUbHl fact, bii ty of the pnrwt VearlaW-on erary pirt of the all-OO'iil and bAKK In all nmdfd. "'h aa IK STOMACH. blt.FVI. BACK ADD Mil KB AND bOriKKMS OVKB from lliddan cold, whlrb end In a Unit eonrw of K' TU B, A li tt t K r I h O UVKB TUK miitr. A'!HK, or WKTCillT IN KLAM llATOHY Ills-CIIILDHFH or APl I.Ti", r-lilUPlKnuflhe BLOOI' tlfh la beir, t.K nunieroot oa liim a t?itliaitlo la ' ANOKMf'NTS of tha f" UKSA, VA1NS IN TIIK m tKJSTIVKMKSH, l-AINi- V11K WJiul. R BiiUi-,' frqiHr 1 1 nly, if neglertKl, vt.r. I.OH.i lilt nrrr.- iiy NSATION or OM.D ME3TIiKHNK8, ivD cr H F HfcAI. si! I.N ASKS, WOli&lH Id BUBliUAtlSU, a gnut aud niA:vdineasoa tow liich trtniftntinn in thl Hflrnr-I llaoment. I!OMK,ltoS, Jljr iii-a-. TUH llVt.H ISiVlOOUATOH AND FAVILVVA tUAHTIO VI I.I nra rotalled l' Iirinjirljil irU"ra!ly( and Bold wbvt'eaalo 1 y Iho Trade iiball the laigo town. 0. T. W. SANrORD, M. TV Mannfai:limraiid Proprietor, 108 jiroailway, New Jik. Hold In (lolnrebiia by Eobuitu i Hamuel, John Doulg and 0. Pontic t Sod. oct26'(iU-dlywlylalp "J'J-.'.'J'l'-l'l'J!'-''-!'-'- " ' Ii y floods. ELEGANT FALL SHAWLS. STR1PFP CASHMIHK SHAVYIH, Wldo llordonu'. blnlla Shew W. Mio.lieid Ohork Fell fchawla. 'J'Hilan 1'lHid Wool th.wla. i'leid lUir hilk Hliawli i-MiHi' Plaid and tlK(k Fall bbl.. Pltilu Morino hliawle. Bhawl llerl:io., Hordo ra, o. BAIN & SON, No. 20 South High Sirrct. aepid w ATKIl PROOF CI.OAK8, fi..re Trail Hoop fkirH, Alexnudie .hid liiovoa, Mlaaea' end Childran'a Fall HMlerj, Ladle.' and (ienl'a Fall Hoaiory, llnder (Jariuenla of all kind., ."MrtltiK FUnndi, Fall I'allroe. end PoT.alnej, inl opened BAIN & SON. No. 29 South II iglfStreet. BepWI DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS. FST SIAKKfl OF BTIOWN ANT) DI.KACHKTt MI'S-LIN.i.Cotton Fl.mnela, Rbeellnu., Tli ka, Sitipea, Callooe., n., , at lowest mar-t ratoa. BAIN & SON, No. 29 South High Street. 01 FATS' MNFN SniltTS, of iirrl.r iiiatlly. T Uolden Hill hlrlB, foliar., Iieck Tie, hidOl.itoi. Honiniod llandketrhlefi, an etrellont aeioitaonl. For ante by BAIN & SON, No. 29 Somh Hisli Ptm t. m)ll a. r1 SAPONIFIER! Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Txperne. MARKET ARTICLED FiR MAKING SOFT SOAP! One pound equal te BU pounds I o rr A W II ! ! For Bain at tVhelceale, hr Penn'a. Salt Manufact'g. Go. PITTSBURGH, PA. And by all DniKglata & Oroeera tn the United Ruta. rortl-d 8tawly-w ROBERTS & SAMTJEL, MAi.m i Drnera, Madlrliiea, Chemical. UQUOSS fOB MEDICAL PURPOSES Paint., Olla, VarnUhea, Dye StuOa, Window Glaaa, Perfumery and Ffincy Articles, Artl.ta' Coiora and Brnshea, Water Colore, Taint and YnrnihBre!he,Trneass,Sapportere,c. IM North High street, (ea.t ld) a few donra north of Broad, Columbus, Onto, aprtwlf BEST IIoIcIh, netauran(Ha ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL, Broadway, Sew York. Board Kedueed to $2.00 per Day, 1.1 ihia rail ari l coniniodloaa Botal, In 18, it ha. been tha aingleendearor of tha proprietor In make It thj moet eumptoona, ronrenieni aoo romi-.t.i. hnm fur tha rltlren and atranirer on Ihia aide tb .... .i,.i.. h.a earmed likely to admlnl.ter o tha comfort of in gncete thv hara eadearored, withont re- aard to crt, to prori.le, ana to coronio. S; inotridnalandar-rialenjoymmt whirh modern a baa Invnnted. aud mod.-ra Uale ep(.rored; and the patronaf which il baa commanded diirlni; tha paal an reara la a irallfyiiiit rroof that Ibolr eBorla hara been apprciaiea. To the .lnclea nf the tlmee, when ell era re- qnlrod to prailba tha rnoal riKio ecouoroy.io. u aitrned nam Reiluc f d Ike Trice of Board to TWO DOLLARS PER DAY, at the enma time ntiatlua: none of the Inxnrlra with whlrb ih-lr table baa hitherto been anpplleil. 1RK.MIWH.L, WHITCOMB CO. New York, Sopt. i, M. aopl4-dloi 1 a in uj.vxvii Anh Slraef ailo Ttilrd, Philadelphia V1T0N S. MF.WC'OMEH, Proprittor. a-Tlil Holel la central, couronlont by Paaaonijer Cara to all pirla of tha city, aud in erery Particular adapted to the comfort and want, of the bil.lneee public. erTorme f I .(Hi per dny. lepU-dlf '. HKB HHOUSB , BOSTON. rrHK AOD1TIOK TO Till!. IIUTKl. BB. I IN(J completed, with auperior accomniodatlou. lor UJIes and Oentlomon, waa opened on Monday, Feb. is. The Honae I. coinpleio in all Ha appointmenta, and It la he intention of ttie rroprieiora elronea-a of the traveling public. H. II. PARKLR, J DUN IT. MlLL.4. Uuti CAPITAL RESTAORAIIT, IUrilT.lV ui'kivouo w rilBIC nnderalgaed baa taken tha rooma nndar tfci I Uoue. wneie win " larred up lord.. N up lu good .tylea, the beat eatablea the market a-Noi.?bt the beat Ale.. Llquore aud ()lgara,ke t at the Bar, irjhninir Boom entirely aeparale fron the Bar. In t, tha Proprlelor luteoda tu keep a flrat-c Jaa. Bea-W.J. McFKICL. rtiort, tamant tuv'.t.Uf ST. LOUIS HOTEL, CIir.aTNUT STREET, ABOVE THIRD, la the Imnieillbta u lt!hlorliood of the Jobbing Honaea u Market, Third, and Ohealniit StreoU, the Bank., Poat Oilii - Sleri hanta' KchHi(-e. Ac.,c. HOAIiW I'KIt KMT, l.50. Acrouimoeatlon when re.'n.red ..n the KUROPF.AN PLAN; ceuta and upward-, per day, and Moala at a Flrat-Claaa Beatauraiit al.achiJTlo lha Howl. Prlcea according to " The li'ty ()r"take Paiaonguu from auy Btallou TO or CLOK TO the Hotel. , ayaTKuglleh, French, Geruiau and Bpanhih apoken. )17dbin-vi.r IrlcdlrlneN. ROBERTS & SAMUEL, Wholesale and Retail dbuggists, No. 1 MorlU HlK Hlrel, (Kaat Side.) Colniribuai, Olilo. 'R ARK rtlWS TANTLV n ICC h.1 V I SO IIRDW, kl ttDTt'TNFS, ;ilKMK!Al.i, PAINTS, OILS, - . . , VAVNidHfS, I.TB STCr8, VI INlAlVV ()LA,H8, I'KKVCMKHT, FANCI BOAP8, TOIT.KT AFTH IHiH, Ac, Ac. We aleo keep on hand an aeaortnient of Bne llgara, rm t.K Zlical purro-iwith erery artlcl. nanall, kept in t rlaaa lrg Ktore. buxluoea airaug.-nieuia iih ......B " aud manufacturera, we are prepared u. 01... trade, or at retail, at unuaiiany v,. ftofrOooJi drliwtd la any fart of the city fret of chdrge. arrfl'tll-dly BOBKBTS A BAMT11L, a n i" c 0 r , n rary a CmtRh Cure I or renarai r...... For tho iimnn.ltH.te lellef and rertaltt cure of t!ongbl, Cold., Infliwiia, Aathina, H.wraene.., rt lioopma Oonyh, Catarrh, BronohllL, Pifflcull Brealhlug, Sure Throat, ic. BFr.rTF W.WBASTKD IN TEN M1KVTH3I For Mlniiiera, Public Speaker., and Slng..u, theat Troche. eielndipeiisblef.ii Cleat lug aud Slrenglheuing the Voire, Rumoring Hoaiaeuea., Ac. 1 he eaee with which Ihey are taken being ea.ily carried iu the pocket, rwjulr. ing no preparation, alwaya ready for rue on all or.-a.lona, not liable to change In auy climate, containing nothing njinloua to Ibe n.o.t delicate couatllmlon-ahonld be nffldent recommendation to all .to gif e them a fair trial Prlcaiai eaula per Bin. declS-deooawly aver lY.r aale at all Drug atoraa. DAVIDSON & BRO., Huocesoie to OKO. M. PISON,) SOUTH KJUT CORNF.R FIFTH AND If I IN T8 CISEC1NNATI, ., mroiTim ihd whoi.hals Diii.cai ia PllRF. PRIIIS BND MKIlIOINKH, iiii:mii.ai.s, soaps, brush Ka, PATENT IHKiiIClNSH, FANCY ARTIcLIS, PURE WINKS AND L1QTIOR8 for Medicinal oaa COAL OIL, BURNING" FLl'IP, PAINTS, 011.9, TARNISHK3, Ac, A. All favoring ns with a visit or their orJera will Und onr ahnb complete and pi boa moJerate. aprl7-df.m'2taw . "T-waw. e.'-ae.'V'- - Tv For BriMHVM. RAIL ROAD CARS, Slraiuboot.'. pn riii'i M.-Ul .V.' , .w. ,ir.o J. F, ;av, awknt, 213 ijtmtt St.. Cin.mn iti, alrlU-dAre N O T I C K O f A ppl i 4 ' n ' i0 11 ' r 1 1 1 is pl.nvsoof an T n sol vert r from his Jelts. ni'RsHANT TO TB K PROVISIONS OK 1 Chap pter one hundred aud aiily-one of the Reriant Slatnteaof the State nf Wisconsin, Kodnlphna u. t.tark, of th.ct.yof Bo.ver P.m. in to'? - ..i u i..i....ln. en insolvent Debtor, (notice lira! publi oh ism.! creditor, toapneur bi'forrthe Hon. Jckn K. Mann, Circuit Judge of the Third .Indicia! Circuit of aald slate, at the Court Hottao in tha village ol W.il Rfii " it lliinK;orj county, in tain rtw.on me nim jj of ocobr next, at io o'clock in ttm forenoon, ro -bow ... . . I . ..I,. . ...Innta.,., .1.A..M nni ha came,f any they hare, why an aaeinnmeiitahould not be made of said luaolront'a a.tate, and he be discharged from hi. debt.. BOPOLPHT78 O. CLARK, Paled .Till) 51th, 1361. An Insolvent. II. P. Pi-rrn, All'f for Petitioner. augSwInw c c v n e. . i.ir. V purnolC Lnini w . i nnil mrt Di ll VIII. K I RnnriNu i in r.-r. i ikiM s..., t. ... "' '....i.j... i-. ir,'l- W0 Mate gouvual COL.TJMBTJS: Early Copy of the ScriiHre. r' Daring the ensuing month t work of tare Interest to ibe Biblical ecbolar will ha puhliehr.1. It ia fac-simile of tba earliest coyy of Ibe Scriptorea eyer jet discoverei. The manuscript contains a portion of the Gospel of ft. Matthew, and waa written by Nirbolaua, the levenlb, at the dictation of the Apostle Mitthew, fifteen years after the Ascension. The manuscript, together with many others, was discovered by the Rer. Mr. fitobart, in a sarcophagus, at Thebes, and was brought by him to England. On hi arrival in this country, he sold a portion of bi colleotion to Ilia British Museum, and a consul erable number of the remaiudrr be disposed of to Mr. Meyer, the celebrated archaeologist Lirerpool. Those in the British Museum remain unrelled and unread to the present day, but Mr, Meyer, having obtained the aeaistaance of Dr. K. Simondrs, proceeded to unroll the various Daovri. and amoce others of great interest was discoversed one in fragments, con taming portious of the Gospel of Mt. Malt hew. and bearinirlhe incription, " The writ ing by the hand of Nicholatia Ibe Deacon at tha dictation of Matthew, the Apostle of Jesus Christ; it was done in Ibe lifleenth year after the Ascension of our Lord, anJ was lis Iributed to the believing Greeks and Jons iu Palestine." The papyrus is much damaged, and the fragments preserved are not numerous, but they supply two lost verses, furnish a much purer teit than any oilier itnowu version, ana clear up many passages that have hitherto been doubtful and obscure, llie manuscript is writ ten in the Greek uncial character, and in all probability was the identical manuscript that was copied seven times by Ilermodorus, duriug (lie life of the Apostle, and likewise seven limes after his death. The copy from which the English version of Ibe Gospel is chiefly derivej, is the eleventh copy made by liermodorous, pre served in one of the monasteries of the East, and in this several errors have been made in the transcription. The publication of this work is one of ibe greatest interest to the Christian world, and will probably excite more attention than any similar discovery during the present century. Messrs. Trubner have un dertaken the publication of the work, and u very large circulation is anticipated for it, both in Europe and America. l.omloii J.itrrar; ttazrtlt, Aug. 10. Nipped in the Hud. Every day adds to the evidence confirming Ibe fact that the arrangements were oompleted (o force Marland into seeession on the day following the assembling of the Legislature. On Saturday, at a Union meeting at l'umphrey's Mills, in Ann Arundel county, one of the speakers read a letter, addressed to himself, by a secession member of the Legislature. In this letter the writer informed his supposed friend formerly opposed to the war, but now a good Union man,) that the ordinance of seces sion was ready, and would be passed on the morning ol the second day alter the Legislature met, when secessionists throughout the States were to act immediately in concert witb those in Virginia, who bad prompted tbe step. Thus we see the importance of the urrcsts made of members en route to Frederick. Had these arreBts not been made, it is the general oppression here that the Kebel army woulu now he in Maryland in strong force, and the State would be declared out of tho Uuion. TIip Tliuiisaiid-l-'olil Dentil Itumb. Mr. Thomas Henry Spencer, of ('iucinnaf i, has invented a foarful death-dealing bomb. Jt cuusists of one large shell, including any num ber of smaller shells, ihcso latter again containing exploitive bullets, &c. The shells are separate, not concent ric. Jiieluae will burst under water, and Mr. Hpencer believes that he can blow up the Great Kaelern whenever she needs il, though he lias great respect for that ship, and hopes lie will not be called upon to make the experiment. Wo liavo talked with those who have seen the outer shell explode, followed by eleven shells within il, and Mr. Spencer guarantees that None tli.m ran fail to eploile. Out of MrrY hundred experiments nut one failed. The inner shells, as we hinted, may each contain an explosive bullet : iu fact the seven wires going to 81. Ives, each with seven sacks, ete., were like this terrible death dealer, except in purpose. Theuse he assert to be entirely new, and the only oue that can be depended on; being a new chemical compound of Mr. Bpencer's Invention. He has long been a chemist and pyrotechnist, and baa devoted much attention to this subject for fourteen yearn. The apparent lmpotenoy of the Uuion element iu Missouri- espeoially in the northern aud central portions of it has caused profound surprise. A prominent citizen of that State, conversing with a friend of ours in Chicago a lews days since, gave the toliowtug explanation: ''Tbrce-fourlhs of the people are loyal at heart. We are all Union niou here; but most of ubci'h secession at home from motives of interest. If we pretend to be Confederates, the Government will not molest us, while the rebels, counting us as allies, will respect our lives and property. But if we took position openly for the Union, we have no ag.uranue of protection from tbe Government, while wo should provoke the certain hostility of tbe disnnionists. And so we keep quiei1" This may seem cowardly; but it is but too characteristic of the conduct of Unionists elsewhere. It was so in Virginia, so in Northern Alabama, so in North Carolina and Tennesseee so, in Borne measure, iu Maryland. Everywhere traitors have been bold, prompt, aggressive Union mentimid, hesitating, weak-kneed. It remains to be seen whether the same shameful spectacle will crown the struggle in Ken-lucky. Albany Journal. 2P e y Picket Courtesies. A night or two ago a German picket-guard, stationed outside of Arlington, heard their own language spoken by tbe Kebel soouU opposite them. A few words were interchanged, and the parties on both sides, finding themselves fellow-countrymen, proceeded to meet each other in perfect confidence. So well pleased wero they wilh their Interview that after posting a suffioieiit number of guards aloug tbe preecrib-ed lines, the majority returned to I lie neutral grouud, and, building a fire, passed the best part of the night together, on the warmest and most amicable terms. The Table Turned. Last June Jeff. Davis boasted that he had the Federal army at a disadvantage, since it wan on the outside of the curve within which bis army lay. If was, therefore, more dimcult for us than for him lo concentrate troops a boast frequently repeated. Now, however, that the Rebels have advanced from Manassa?, and General Banks has come down stream, the po sitions are reverse J, and it will take longer for Beaureo-ard to concentrate trenps than lor Jlc Clellan, who is perfectly aware of his advan tage in having all bis army in nanu A bout Ten. 'Hyt oa' meansj'before the rains,' or 'flourishing anrine-.' that is.' early in the spring. Hence it ia often called 'Young Hyson. 'Hyson Skin composed of the reluse 01 oinpr kiuus, llie na- ,:. ,.rm for which IS 'tea Skin. KetUSe Of Still '.. description, containing many stems, is c tiled 'tea-bones, 'oouea is me uame oi tne unl. 1 the region where it is Collected. 'Pe- I . , , meang whitehairs the ti t i down or tender leavea. Fowchoog, foldid . . i . id V , ' .moll nlnnl lT.M 'plant. -euueuoug, J ' . J nun- key' is the name of a small river in the region where it is brougl t 'Congo' is from a term sinnifying 'labor, fiom the care required in its preparation. Keutucky Item. As Kentucky has becotoe a portion of tie battle-ground in our national conflict, we collect the following items concerning its localities and rebel leaders : , THF. SITUATIOlf. Louisville the United 8tates Ilatdqttarlers, is situated on the northern boundary of the State, is connected by river and rail with the whrle of the Northern States, and also by rail with the country of active operations, as Indicated. Tbe plain on which it is situated extends with hut few interruptions, and none of k-eerious character, for thirty-five miles south of Rolling-Fork river, where rail communication with the country beyond has been interrupted by the destruction of the bridge. Crowing this stream, which is about two hundred feet in width, and three feet deep at tbe ford near the bridtre lalelv burned, a good road leads through a level conairy for two miles to the foot of the series of bills known as Mul drauch's Hills. Their ascent is of the most rugged character. The railroad follows a little stream called Clear trreek, crossing il about half way up the ascent by tressel work ninety feet high. Further on it (gain crosses a small stream tributary (o Clear creek, and. passing through a similarly rugged couutry, enters near its base, Muldraugh s (more prop erly tunnel) Hill, and emerges on a smooth and level plain, which extends uninterruptedly for many miles south lo ' Oereu river, thus forming the table land of the Stale. Tunnel Hill ia the Inst of a serine- forming the as cent from tbe lowlands lo the table land of Kentucky, and its vitlueas a strong-hold de pends upon the direction of an approach. Against an attack from the north it presents many advantages; but these become useless j against an advance from the south. The tun nel hill commands those itumedi itely south of It and they in turn command their northern neighbors. The Union force, lo light to advantage, tmist ti'ht heiond Muldrmiqh n Hill, and tor thin purwe require a ttrony forte. To admit the foe to advauce as far as the hill would be to allow them to possess themselves of what would be a stronghold to then), and which pos session would result in the destruction of the most iuiportaul and cosily part of the whole railroad liue. Noliu Creek is the first stream of any im portance soul h of Klizabethlown on the line of he railroad. It is at nil time fordable, the rail and turnpike roads crossing it near its leadwaters. Thence lo Green river the coun try is -a plain, level sward of rich country well watered and producing plenty. The coun try immediately on the banks of Green river is very rough and poor. The banks of Ibe river at the point crossed by the railroad are very tcep. The turnpike road crosses the river at Munfordsville, winds down a steep declivity, and all vehicles cross the river by boat. The stream here is seldom fordable, is exceedingly wift and dangerous, lieyond (Jrcen river and extending to Darren river are the barrens of Kentucky, as beautilul prairie land as is to be seen in the West, but not very extensive. Drowling Green, the present basis of South ern operations in Kentucky, it a point of great stratetietir importance. Located at the junction of tbe two Kentucky railroidd which enter Ten nessee, it nllords transportation to uu almost unlimited extent, and an array in force there could draw reinforcements and supplies to the full capacity or the Couleuerate rtaies to spare ihem. The approaches to tho town by railroad can be commanded by a small force, as the rack crosses a bridge over Bui-reu river. llltia.MHF.lt QKNKHAl SIMON II. lllX'KXIfll Is a man whose subtlety has breu uiaJv as ot- ious as his bascucss ami gross airoi'ioitsucss. A graduate of West l'uinl, lung in the regular service, twice tirrvciteu ior guiiant conduct iu Mexico, his tiualilicalioim as tin olltcor and hi personal courage are not to bo reasonably doubted, lie is a young muit of about Zi years f age, mid, we regret lo say, a native of Ken- ucky. A little uliove the medium height, bis spareuesB gives to his tigure an appearance of tailness whicn dues not oeioug to it, anu icmis to il a commanding appearance. His lack of honesty is patent to tbe country, and he stauds before it divested of all the attributes of honor, truth, aud integrity, which honest men so lena- iotiBly cling to. rorgctting and urcpj mg all claims to honesty, ho viatled Washington City, represented bimseir there as loyal, ingratiated himself into Gen. Scott's conlidence, obtained permission to inHpect all lite fortifications in that vicinity, made tho Hon. Robert Malloty and others believe that he wished to lake service in the army of the United Slates, returned lo Louisville and remained for a brief period without giving the slightest public indication that he contemplated any disloyal movement, and yet ntr.tho very time, during that very sojourn in the niidsi of us, he held secret conferences with the conspirators here and designated! a military commandpr to lead them iu the outbreak that had been agreed on. Kentucky expected much from htm, and, like a true mother pushed and aided her son on to many successes and beuefits, but he has turned traitor to her soil and leads a hostile army lo her invasion. - ' In this be is the traitor, and for this lot htm die the death of the traitor. l.omteule Jour. TUF. POSITION or BBEt'KINninnF. The Louisville liemocrat says that the Lex- inglon Matetman announces, upon aiiliianiy, "that Senator John u. ureoninriuge neitncrnas, nor intends to have, under existing circum- stauees, any connection witn military camps or other military affairs." The Maie.man knows pretty well Breckinridge s designs, but it has been a chief business of that paper lo conceal his intentions nnd purposes. We are saiisfled that, as the Senator has run away, his office should be declared vacant, and the Legislature should proceed to elect a successor at once. It is bad enough to have a Senator who furnishes all his sympathies to the enemy aud remaius with us. Whon our Senator scampers i fl' and ge over to the camp of the enemy, it is time ha should be broken of his office, and some matt who represents llir sentiment of the Siate called upon to fill I he office he has to disgracefully abandoned. TIIK F.IUTOR OF THE tOUISVILLE CorRIKR JOINING THE 8RCKSSI0N ARMY. The Louisville Journal stales that Walter N. Ilaldeman. the chief proprietor of the late Courier, published a card iu the Journal, staling that the injunction against the publication of hia paper having been removed, he should support the position lakon by the Slate, and sustain the authority of the Uuited Slates so long as Kentucky should remain iu the L'biled States. And where is W. N. Ilaldeman now'.' lie ioinedjacl, Allen t raivlru, and ha gone to Howling Green, and taken ttivire under ttemral S. It. fiuckner in the iiivaeion of KenJnAy! There's human nature for you in one of its innumerable phases. STATE OF AFFAIRS IN THE MOI STAINS. A dispatch from Frankfort says that a most deplorable state of atlairs exists in the mountains in the vicinity of Zollicofl'er's camp. His cavalry are scouring the country, arreting prominent I ntoniits, destroying tlieir property, and running their "lave to Tentufet. They have taken possession of all the small towns, including tbe extensive Bait works in Clay county. A new camp will soon be formed in Laurel, to which the mountain troops will rally, and form into regiments, to operato against Zolliccffer. . INFORMATION 1I10M THE RKIIKLB. Tha Louisville Journal of Friday says: We have, by a letter aud otherwise this morn ing some interesting information from the headquarters of General Buccaneer, the leader of the rebel forces onineuoeoi iuu uuuuiui. ana NaBhville Kailiood. On Saturday last this vandal was at Bowliug Green, at the head of a force thought to be equal to leu thousand mtn, a detachment from his command having advanced bpvand that point. We have the bestautborily lor stating that it wot In plan to march upon lou- iei' without delay after breal.ina up the enramu men! at Camp lloonr, and that he was delayed by the tearing up of a portion of the railroad track, near Cava City, on Tuesday of last week, f wuu-d me n am, urawmg a portion ol nts train, was thrown from the track. Gen. Buccaneer'! headquarters is at the residence of John Sharp, in nowiing ureen. rearing tbe strength u General Sherman's command, and being con sctous ol bis own weakness, it is not impossibl that he has caused the destruction of the bridg over Ureen river. ' THE SITI ATION ON TUB BIVFt. The tame journal says : We have positive as surnnoes that Owensboro' has fallen into tbe ban. Is of tbe Unionists. A pontoon bridge has neen thrown across tbe river near Cairo, and strong force has been, or will be, thrown for ward into Kentucky from Cairo and Bird I'oint, which will cut off communication between the commands of Gen. Polk and Gen. I'illow Indeed, at the present writing, we are riyhl well pleated with the general mluatton in Southern hen tueli, and more especially gratified with refer ence to the ttale oi affair in the valley of the Mtsii-nippi. STR.tUF.TU IMPORTANCE Of PaPUl All. A Paducah correspondent of the Louisville fun, mil, under dale of September 'Jith, says: Paducah ia necessarily Ibe eastern extremity oi rreinome oase or operations, and an army will be marched from Ibis point down the east ern bank of the Mississippi river, when the great Mississippi armament shall be ready to move, such an army would turn all the bluffs on the eastern bank, and Ibus not only unfetter tne river but weiken ibe Hank of the Confeder ates in Missouri, aud enable the Union armies there to drive them buck, down the western hank of the Mississippi. A fleet and two flank ing armies furnish the means of crushing the rebollion in the Southwest no other plan does. (leneral Ertmont it now tuildnty an immense bridye ol baryet arrost the dhio at tin point. This fact, of itself, indicates the importance of Paducah lo him, or, rather, his appreciation of Ha importance. With this bridge to afford ample passage for the arms of the Union, with the favorable character of the country back of this, and with a far shorter and less exposed line of communication than can be had in Missouri, it is easy 10 predict mat the hni really ejlteitee Uok wjainst the rebellion in the Souihncrt will fall j ram na poim. rauuean is me most important offensive point in the whole line of Fremont a base. It is more important than Cairo itself, for it is the true point of departure for the expedition down the Mississippi. That Polk intended to seize Paducah, and was barely anticipated by Gen. Grant, is certain. It was neceseary to him as a defence for the rear of hia positions on the Mississippi. Without Paducah hia work is but half done, his whole plan sadly knocked out of joint. He even yet cssis a longing eye upon it, and would like very much to have it, but he will hardly got it now. He advanced aa far as Mayricld two or three times with a large force. but his prudence each time got the better of his valor, and like the King of France, who marched up the hill with his forty thousand men, he marched down again. According to my last advices, his main body was near Columbus. Perhaps he may have some designs upon their regiments from Cairo which have bacn thrown out pretty far in that direction. (Jen, Fremont and Aspirini; Voitnt; Men. Gen. Fremont having received great numbers of applications from ambitious young men for military appointments, has prepared a circular, which is now transmitted to all such appiivanis, informing tbem thai be hasordored the cullsl- ment of a regiment of infantry as a school of instruction, undcrn highly educated army offi cer, from which he proposes to draw, as the exigencies of the ser ico demand, ollicers for the Held aud lor companies, and if the applicant desires to serve his country he can (ii himself by entering this regiment, where he will have a chance not only lo learn, but lo distinguish bimsolf and secure promol ion. The General has uo idea of giving commissions lo greenhorns. The Washington correspondent of the New Vork Time learns from Jos. Kennedy, the boy who was released from Richmond without parole, and who arrived to-day from there with the Surgeons, that Col. Corcoran in well, Col. Wilcox is oonvalesoing. and Co). WoaJ also recovering. Capt. Mclner, of I he Seventy -ninth is now confined in jail. He was found iu con-veisation with some men over their prisou, and it was suspected that be waa conspiring to escape the guard. Until recently he was allowed to visit all parts of the oily and Diecainpg without mole slation. Kennedy states that the troops are badly clothed and armed, lie has Been regiments arrive and depart barefooted. Cloth and clothins? are scaroe and high, and a good quality of cloth can hardly be obtained at any prico. Coffee is selling at fifty cents a pound. ice ten oeuls a pound; and at the saloons five cents extra is charged for drinks with ice in them. Milk ten cents a quart; brown sugar tweuty ceuts a pound; mcon thirty lo thirty e:ght cents. Our prisoners have more or less money, but they are not allowed to purchase anything, ine rive .ouaveBare well supplied, they having been paid off a few days before battle of Bull Kun. Activity in Uusiitess. A Philadelphia correspondent of the New York Tribune SBys: There is prodigious manufacturing activity visible in mony places among us. Nearly fi,-000 persons are employed at making clothing for the army, while almost every woolen mill is running full-handed in pro luoing material for these people to work up. The number employed in making tents is considerable. As to ead-lers and harness-makers, they have more than they can do, and are obliged to give out quantities of work ia the neighboring towns. In one concern alone, 1,GOO persons are emplnyod, about 400 of whom are shoemakers. Multitudes of women are employed in factories making trimmings and other army goods. It is the same thing with Ibe hatters in producing army caps. The stocking weavers have recently gone to work in large numbers. Ship and boat building is active in various yards. At one es tablishment, loll army wagons are turned out every week, and nearly 2,000 have already been iiirnisucu. J tie great saw and euge-tool manu facturers are working in full force on swords. Bahers and bayonets. The large cavalry force to be assembled has created a demand for vast numberB of bits and other light iron work. Hundreds of men are engaged in making rifles and altering old muskets. It fact the manu facturing activity now going ou here has, in many branches, never been exceeded. At the Navy ard, nearly l',000 men are employed. and more would be taken on if it were large enough. Efforts are making to obtain adjoin ng gronud for enlargement. All this manu facturing impetus is derived from Government wants. Thus, even war has its compensations. No community can Buffer while such numbers are proflitably employed. "John, how I wish it wa. as much the fash ion lo trade in wives as lollrade iu horses! "Why so, Dick?"' "I'd cheat somebody mcs shockingly before night." 'Hejcction of H Trnilor's Noniiiintion." "Tho nouination of Miguel Otero as Secretary of New Mexico, was rejected in the Senate on Friday by a decided vote." So says the New York Tribune of the 'J7lh ult. Greeley's venom is as bitter ns gaul and makes htm as blind as a copperhead snako in dog-days. He strikes and beats at every body aud every thing without regard to consequences. Tbe above is a eample of bis mad folly, for the Union, for which Greeley professes to have great concern, Iias not a more devoted frieuJ cr a more ardeut advocate in New Mexico than is the Hon. M. A. Otero. Eavmes.1 Work in K i.lucl. j . Varuifferent influences item lo iureben work in different portions of Kentucky. In some counties the Coufedcrut t iuv.tion h s evidently aroused the whole pe.q.lr iu rai i at d indignation. Almost without ilisiiucii.ni ( panies, they appear resolved tu i.de'.u Ihe honor of their State by ribiutf up as one mm and driving Ibe iuvader from her rmi. Ti.i-y are grasping their arms, giviug then l.nn-i to the breeze, and asking to be led msiatitly o he conflict. They fain would not eat or diitik liil lie name of KenliicV. hi, lrn-,1 frcui the deeusta.n .1. . ----------- - ,, that ia l.noti .1 I .m law r.i b.e .,.11.11.44. how ever, the peoi 1 me divided .(.. i ... luto Iwo.iasoia, .u ...ya. m-u .uni.ena.iois, auar..u...oe, is. aud er. u those in are !... a ,.r r.r,.l..-u l I... n r.il.ke a inl eu uii... e ,..C.c show of woids thiu Joe. I lb ey oou dent be invasioo, but do but coma forward and oiler their aid iu rendliug il. Tbev nitty imend lo fight by and bv, but : hey are alu. Tbpy are in a slumber or a paralvsis or a atupefsntliu. Their blood is stagnant in their veins. They may be patieuily waiting for a superintending Providence to iufuso ionic little nigu of life iulo tbem. We bale lo talk of the inertness of a portion of the people of Kentucky at Ibis lime lest our words of condemnation should be undersloo.l both at home an.l abroad aa having a fur more extensive application thau we have auy thought of giving them, liul there are thousands who deserve to be rebuked, thousands who are lolj- ng their arma whilst ihey should lie grasping the arms of warfare. Such, if Ihey persist iu heir inglorious inaction, are dtstiued lo be a Maine to tneir ancestry, to themselves, and to their posterity. They may expect that their sons and daugh ters at no distant day will get their names changed by legal enactment to hide the disgrace of their parentage. He who will not fight for Kentucky when the invaders insolent loot is pon her fair form ought to be banished forever from all human intercourse. If ho has the shape of a man, his shape shamefully Hatters and belies him. rVit all hail with joy and admiration and gratitude the thousands of noble spirits that are coming from Indiana and Ohio and Illinois to the rescue of our invaded state. Mde by side with those patriotic thousands, our own patri otic thousands will stand, and all will share to gether the peril, tho struggle, and the triumph. Rally, oh Kcntuckians ! lest in the defence of your own soil, your warriors be outnumbered by your warrior brethren from the neighboring State! l.oui.iville Journal. A Friendly Inteniew with the Kebrls, Corro.iiondenco of the Mow Tork Tilbone. Washington, Sept'.'O, 1H01. I have just learned tho particulars of two in terviews which took place on Sunday last be-tweon some members of Colonel Hayes' Hth Pennsylvania Regiment and the Virginia 43d (Rebel,) stationed on opposite banks ol the Po tomac at ureal rails, ine river is uere not more than a hundred yards wide, and tbe pickets on both sides have occasionally hailed each other. Ou Sunday the rebels invited some of our men across, stating that if they would leave their arms behind them tbey would receive hospitable treatment and be allowed to return. One of the Pennsylvania boys stripped, plunged in, and swam over. lie was helped up tho rocks by a Virginia captain, who gave him his overcoat to wear, and proposed that he should take a drink of whisky. "If I drink," said the soldier, "it must be to Our Country." "Very good," said tbe Robel officer, ' 1 will join you: Here's to our country!" Aud the men on both sides of the river joined in a hearty cheer. Tho man remained au hour cr two, and then swam back, a lit tie nebulous from (he many healths be had been obliged to driuk. lu the afternoon several of I he rebels return ed the visit. They were courteously entertain ed, and exchanged bullous with our men, as souvenirs of the iutervicw. "We dou't care anything about the war, ' said they, "and dou't want to light, but we cau t help it. ) ou 1'enn-sylvaniaua are like friends and brothers, and we wish we had those d d bouth Carolinians against us instead of you." One of the Virginia officers took off his gold sleeve buttons, having no other disposable gift at hand, and received a quarter eagle in return, ' tiood Lord! " said lie, "its been a long time since 1 ve seen such a piece of money." They were all anxious to know the popular sentiment of Pennsylvania and the other border Statee in relation to the war, and seemed a good deal depressed at learning the truth. They appeared to be tolerably well clothed and fid, und did uot complain of their condition. Two of the soldiers exchanged letteis from their sweethearts. Various exchanges of newspapers, Sc., were also made, and in the tbe act our men received a letter from a sister of one of the Rebels, without the owner's knowledge. I had an opportunity cf reading the letter this morning, and give you an interesting extract therefrom: "Take care of your olothes the writer says, for I don't believe there is a yard of stuff for shirts or clothing ia Ihe whole county. Thermit not, in the whde county, a pound of toffee or a pound of Uigur. Mrs. uses honey in her lea. Send some of your money home when you get il." It appears, from other parts of the letter, that the country has heeet entirely stripped of cloth, shoes, coffee and sugar, in order that the army may be supplied. With Ihe present cnor-moua prices of all those articles in the South, it is difficult to see how Ihose supplies can be kept up much longer. Nntiounl t'outitienre. The feeling of passive conlidence which the people of the loyal Slates now exhibit is an extraordinary indication of Iheir power and nrnwnss. We have educated ourselves into a just appreciation of the magnitude of this in- aiirreclion and the means IO uo laaeu ior us suppression. We have tempered that leeiing or mpatience and peuiiance wmi.ii wo were woui m exhibit before the Manassas disaster, vt e have ceased to grumble with the President or lo make foolish demands for a change in the Cab inet: we have thrown to Ihe winds every rem nant of the old party lobes; there has been a union of feeling and prejudice for the sake of thn Union: we have censed to dictate military movements lo men whose lives have been spent in the army; and, what is more, we have am, .cohered the Disunion sentiment which oc casionally appeared in our midst to distract our counsels and paralyse our efl'ortB, and at last we are one people. Could there be any more graiuying tribute to our greatness as a nation? For we have learned to know'ourselvcs, and this is the sum and substance of all national power and glory. Phil. I 'ret. f'ireiiintaiiee of the Heath of John A. AYttshington. A correspondent writing from Cheat Mountain, Virginia, says: "In company with three other officers he was approaching our fortifications with a view of! making reconnoisances. Secreted in a bush by the roadside were a number of the Seventeenth Indiana regiment, and, as Washington and his companions came up the road, the Indiana boys rose from their places of concealment and fired. Washington fell from his horse on the first round, having received three bullets, two of which passed entirely through the body, enter. ing at the right breast; and one of the quartoite was also hit, but the two remaining unhurt managed to get him away by supporting him on his horse. Tbe.body of Washington was conveyed to the quartersof Colonel Waggoner: Ha lived for the space of half an hour, and never spoke save to utter once, 'O, my God ! The next day his body was sent, to the rebel ramp, tinder a flag of truce. In the pockets of Washington was found one hundred dollars in United States gold currency and a splendid gold watch. His dress was new and of the most elegant make, broadcloth coat and pants and a white eeliu vest. His shoulder straps denoted him to be a colonel." Head-Quaetkrs, Ohio Militia, adjl'tant general's office 1 O'li'Uit'i, Sept. H, ig.ii 'f There are muuy able men in the State of Ohio who cannot Lear arms end engage personally in the present war for putting down rebtlliou, but wha can, if they will give a few weeks of undivided attention to the calls of the couulry, and by their influence and labor nyeleuulieally exerted, produce results tbe uiosl important and desirable in stimulating our recruiting service. tur the purpose of securing tha aid of suoh ' rilidne a... I M.I..I .; .. ... , . , -8 , iub ioiiow- i iti(r pitu "as neen adopted - . ' . - r u t(r,n,.,, i,;.,..., . -''" ,. I .q.. a ..Ullllilll rn nnninidl, I n . h A Disttifl Committee j -"V . ' ' -"" V " 10 ap- - :,.,.,, " , "r r i . .. . .uiou ui 111. . i -,.. :. coin nut I. e deem it advisable) e a am. . Mill he immtiliati'lu re. c.iintiiiltees u h puled to ttii, tiepartiit.nt, which committees shall consist of fire persons, unless the Dislriot roiuuiitlee think bi'sl lo change ihe number. The District committee will have a general supervision oljlie npernlions of Ihe county com mi Iters, anJ dirrct ihe plan of Iheir work, and visit, eucournge and assist I hem. Should ! they I'uid any of the cunuty coiiimiilees neg- Irctitig their duly, Ihey at all appoint others in tlieir stead, and see that Ihe wotk is done effectually nud thoroughly. They will keep this Department cotislntii'y advised of the condition of ihe service, the obstructions iu the way of reel titling, and especially Ibe i xistctice and iutltieuce of tiny secret organization of men opposed lo the war. The cotiuty committees will be charged with Ihe supervision of the recruiting service in their counties, and they will assist in the work. To this end they will appoint meetings, see that speakers are provided, and earnestly iripress upon all citizens the necessity of filling the ranks immediately with recruits, that Ohio may not be compelled to resort to drafting. They will see that the work is thoroughly dime, and above all, that il isdone promptly. The men are wanted now. They will communicate daily with this office, aud ask for such advice, assistance or information as they may need. They will be expected to communicate confi dentially to this Department their opinion of the merits or candidates rorconimissious. They will hear and determine upon all such questions of fact as may arise, and their conclusions will be final. They will give information In daily reports to this office of (he progress of the work, and of the faithful execution of their '" duty by the recruiting officers, and advise us immediately of any who may prove themselves unlit for the duly. All candidates for commissions must oouie with the recommendation of the military committees (if any) of their counties. And Ihe committees are especially cautioned that in their determination they are to judge carefully tbe character of the candidates. Ibe efficiency of an army depends most of all on its company ofheers; and il is impossible for this Department to judge among the many to be appointed; and the committee must see that neither prejudice, partiality nor indifference shall inllict upon Ihe service improper and worthless officers. The system of recruiting permits, heretofore used in this Department, is abolished, and the committees will see that those who have volunteered are if possible saved to the service. 1 he committees will see that there is no unauthorized interference with (he recruiting duly. They will endeavor to combine Ihe parts of companies noic recruited, and if they can not be com-iiinid nor completed then that they be turned over to the parties holding commissions, or bo disbanded. The power of committees over the entire subject is intended to be plenary, and should be exercised wilh discretion, but with iurlexiblo firmness. There is hereafter lo be no companies received except through the recruiting officers appointed by the Governor, aud a I attempts of others to recruit companies will be woise than useless. After the expiration of the times limited for report in authorities to recruit now outstanding, unless companies are in tho meantime reported, they must be (lis banded or turned over to the committees, or such parlies ns may have commissions from litis Department. The Governor will appoint, nt his discretion, Second Lieutenants, who will be immediately mustered into the service, and duly instructed by a mustering ofliccr. who will be in atten dance at these head quarters for the purpose. The lioutetiB til.H thus m p .mted will be required lo enlist a certain uuiuour ol men, on failure of which his appointment -vill bs cancelled. If he 011b his company, he may be appointed captain if he desires il. He will be alhorized lo have his men sworn, and musler Ihem in himself as recruited, by which they will become subject lo the rules and articles of war. He will beaulborir- ed to issue uniforms lo his lecruits, and provide subsistence at not exceeding thirty cents a day. The officers thus appointed will be assigned lo recruiting Btaticns, and will be there assisted by the local military committees. They will be furnished necessary transportation for them selves and recruits into camp. Their pay as Second Lieutenants will run from the dale of muster, and their recruits from the date of enlistment. After companies arc in camp, Ibey will be allowed lo express Iheir preference for Ihe other company officers, subject always lo the approval of the Governor. t omniaudanls ot uegiments will no longer issue recruiting permits, but may recommend for appointments. Rrcrniting for companies not full will be conducted under orders from this ottioe, where special orders are necessary, and must iu all cases be done by a commissioned officer. " Recruiting to fill companies mustered into service and turned over to the United States, must be according to General Order No. t'.'.t, of J the War Department. Persons desiring (o procure commissions must in all cases present with their application the certificate of the county military committee that they are men of good moral character, of such attainments as will fit ihem for the command of a company in the field, and thai they believe that they can recruit a company in their county, and that Ihe committee pledge themselves to aid in so doing. Committees will use especial care that Ihey limit their certificates to the number thai can safely operate in iheir counties, and that tbey secure the best ability that iheir counties af fords. The ratio of recruits must be one in every forty of the population, to make up the quota of each county. No one should be content to stop short of this. The entire number must be made up from the State. If it cannot be done by volunteers, it must be done by draft. Should the District Committees fail to appoint committees in any of the counties of (he State, the citizens are requested in public meeting to appoint Ihem and forward tlieir names to this office. By order, C. P. BUCKINGHAM, Adjutant-General. What are the plans of the rebels? is a question which is anxiously asked by everybody. Nobody knows except tlieir leaders. Wc are strongly incliued to the opinion that they have now no dellinile plans. They are in a quandary. Undoubtedly they intended lo nttaek Washington, probably by a Hank movement on the upper or lower Potomac. But our lines were made so strong before they could get ready, and our preparations were so formidable, that. such a movement is now too desporato. Defeat. would be the annihilation o: I heir army, ana there are too much at stake to run (hat risk.- But inaction is scarcely less demoralizing than defeat. The rebels must soon move forward or retire beyond the reach of our guns. Tho C'niiadiiin I-rcii Ami Kebellion. Tbe Torento Globe says full one-half of thn Canadian Journals are in sympathy with tha Amorican Government in the pending war. It is mostly the Ministerial organs which tek sides with the traitors.